An Aizawa robot that stands on a pedestal. Wrapped ready for transit. I don't know what this robot does. It appears it can nod its head. The front checkerboard patterns have many lamps behind them, maybe generating various patterns in light. The robot after restoration at the Kanagawa Institute of Technology in Japan. See the full …
å‰æŽ²æ›¸2é より æ˜å’Œ22年(1947年)製作㮠「ユニãƒãƒ¼ã‚µãƒ«ãƒãƒœãƒƒãƒˆç¬¬2å·ã€ éƒ½ç«‹å·¥è”“é«˜æ ¡ã®å‰µç«‹å››å年記念ç¥ã«å¦ç”ŸãŸã¡ã¨è£½ä½œã—ãŸã€Œã‚¨è”“一郎ã€å›ã®æ¬¡ã«è£½ä½œã•ã‚ŒãŸå¼Ÿã§ã‚ã‚‹ Rough English translation… Cit from Page 2 1947 (1947) production "Universal Robot No. 2" Made with students in Senior high school was founded four decades Jubilee Metropolitan Industrial vine "Mr. Ichiro " is your brother, was made following. Opened back of robot. See the full Jiro Aizawa story here .
An Expo'70 [Osaka, Japan) postcard showing Kuro-Kun. Two post-cards (one cut down) showing Kuro-Kun (Mr. Kuro). The image is covered in a thin prismatic film so that when tilted, the robots internals can be seen. The images below show a very similar robot. Most likely the same robot, but the chest pattern and hands were possibly …
Mr. Testu [Tetsu-Kun], unconfirmed name, also called Mr. Stamp. I've dated him as 1973, but I've also seen a reference to 1971. Mr. Tetsu on display after being restored at the Kanagawa Institute of Technology in Japan, 2008. The author with Mr. Tetsu in November, 2010. See the full Jiro Aizawa story here .